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mk.
The
VOL. XXX—NO. 8.
HELENA, MONTANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942.
Price Ten Cents.
GRADUATING CLASS
FETED BY JUNIORS
AT DINNER DANCE
The annual Junior-Senior dinner
dance honoring the graduating class
of 1942 was held at the Montana Club
on April 20. This affair, which is one
of the highlights of the spring social
season at Carroll was arranged by the
present Juniors in honor of the graduating class.
The main dining room of the Club
was beautifully arranged with flowers, and places were set for 35 members of the two classes and their lady
friends.
After a delightful supper, Jack McCarvel, Anaconda junior, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced each
member of the senior class and the
main speaker of the evening, Don
Sullivan, Helena junior. Mr. Sullivan congratulated the seniors for
their fine work of four years and outlined in a practical way the duties
of a young graduate of a Catholic
College in time of war.
Members of the graduating class expressed real regret at leaving Carroll
this year, and praised the faculty and
the Spirit of Carroll, as well as declaring their deepest appreciation to
parents for the sacrifices made on
their behalf.
Toastmaster McCarvel concluded
the speaking by giving a beautiful and
stirring description of patriotism. Immediately after the banquet, all present went to the Rathskeller, located
in the basement of the Club and were
entertained with music, dancing and
several novelty numbers staged by
talented members of the group.
Arrangements for the dinner and
dance were taken care of by members
of the Junior class, including Jack
Lowney, Art McCartan, and Pat Stimatz, junior officers, as chief committee; Bert Jones and Ray Hunthausen, date committee; Bill Antonioli
and Larry Kelly, music committee;
(See Dinner-Dance, Page 2.)
Center of Carroll Art Activity
Helena Sophomore
Selected as Winner
In Essay Contest
The Rev. Edward Moran, head of
the English department of Carroll
College, announced this week the
names of the winners of the annual
essay contest. The winner of this
year's all-school competition is Larry
Casey, Helena sophomore, whose
essay was entitled: "The Piscatorial
Art." For this first ranking work,
Casey will be awarded a gold medal.
Second prize, a silver medal, was
won by Robert Hartman, Bozeman
sophomore, with an essay entitled:
"Zion in America."
These two essays were chosen
from the many that were entered by
Carroll students. The judges of this
year's contest were: Rev. Leonard
Jensen, assistant at St. Paul's Church,
Anaconda, Mont.; Rev. T. Bruce Plummer, assistant at St. Helena's Cathedral; and the Rev. Thomas Gannon, assistant at St. Helena's Cathedral. The awards will be presented
to the winners during the commencement ceremonies of the college
on May 24.
Pictured above is the life-drawing class, one of the many facilities made available to the people of Helena
by the completion of Carroll's attractive and spacious studio-gallery.
Carroll Debaters
Win Second Place
At Missoula Meet
The Carroll College Forensic society made a successful trip to the
state meet at Montana State University in Missoula on March 28 and
29. The Carroll debate team finished
second in the state competition, and
Donald J. Sullivan, Helena junior,
placed first in the Montana Peace
Oratorical Contest.
Carroll sent four debaters to the
contest, comprising a negative and
an affirmative team: Don Sullivan,
Harold Harrison, Jack McCarvel and
Gordon Farrell. Northern Montana
college of Havre won the meet with
497 points, followed by Carroll with
468 points. The question debated at
this tourney was the question that
had been before all the state debating clubs this year: "RESOLVED,
That the Forces of Distribution and
Production in the United States
should be Governmentally Owned
and Operated."
The tournament judges named a
four-member all-state debate team
after the competition was over. This
team included two Carroll men, Don
Sullivan and Jack McCarvel. The Rev.
Edward Moran, who has been coach
and moderator of the Forensic society this school year, accompanied
the team to Missoula.
Don Sullivan defeated rivals from
Montana university, the School of
Mines, and North Montana college
to win first place in the Montana
Peace Oratorical Contest. Sullivan's
speech was based on the need for
some sort of a federal union of the
nations of the world after this war
is over, in order to secure peace for
all generations. The usual $100 state
prize is not available this year.
This year the debate club was as
successful as it has been in past
years, and there was considerable
student interest, both among former
members and the new students.
Pre-Medics Plan
For Annual Dance
To Be Held May 8
At a meeting held April 22, the Pre-
Medic Club elected officers for the
1942-43 school year. Plans were also
drawn up for the annual Pre-Medic
Ball.
The medical students chose Bertrand Jones, Butte Junior, as president of the organization. Appointed
to aid Jones in his duties were Bill
Antonioli, Vice President, and Larry
Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer, both Juniors from Butte.
Jones' first official act was to appoint committees for arranging the affairs of the Pre-Medic Ball which will
(See Pre-Med. Page 3.)
4&ap Caientiat
May 1—Examination of Candidates for Degrees.
May 2—Movies: "The Lady Van-
ishes."
May 6—Lecture-Recital.
May 8—Pre-Med Ball.
May 9—Inter-Class Track Meet.
May 9—Movies: "Alice in Wonderland."
May 13—Carroll players present
two one-act plays.
May 14—Ascension Thursday —
classes dismissed.
May 16—Movies: Electronmicro-
scope, American factories,
clothes, comedy.
May 17—Thirteen Hours Adoration.
May 20—Lecture-Recital.
May 21, 22, 23—Second Semester
Examinations.
May 23—Prospector IX.
May 24—Thirty-Second Annual
Commencement.
Dr. Neuman Named
Representative to
Nationwide Meet
It was announced last week that Dr.
Edward W. Neuman, head of the chemistry department and director of the
ground school of the Civil Aeronautics
Program at Carroll College, was
elected to represent Montana in the
National Association of colleges and
universities in civilian pilot training.
Dr. Neuman received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry in 1930 from Iowa
University, and that year was awarded
a research fellowship to the California
Institute of Technology, which he held
until September 1933, when he was
appointed as head of the Chemistry
department at Carroll. Besides being
a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity, and of Sigma Xi,
honorary science organization, Dr.
Neuman holds memberships in the
leading chemical associations. He has
been in charge of the ground school
for the Carroll C. P. T. program since
the fall of 1939 when the C. A. A. program first started.
Carroll College
Congratulated by
Naval Secretary
On April 4, Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox telegraphed the Very
Rev. Emmet Riley, president of Carroll College, congratulating him on
the schools participation in the present V-l program. The V-l is a plan
whereby freshmen and sophomores
may remain in college, and if they
can meet the requirements, will be
allowed to graduate and become a reserve officer in the Navy. Secretary
Knox urged all boys to continue their
education, stressing the fact that they
are serving their country in the best
way possible by doing so.
The V-5 and V-7 naval program have
also been instituted at Carroll, and
have been received by the students
with much interest.
FORMAL OPENING
HELD AT CARROLL
FOR ART CENTER
The Carroll College Art Center was
formally opened on Sunday afternoon,
April 12. The new art center is under the direction of Jack Beauchamps
and the Very Rev. Emmet J. Riley,
sponsoring the new art center jointly
with the Federal Arts Program and
the Helena Art Association.
On Friday, April 3, a group of Helena art-lovers and community minded persons met in the new art center
and drew up the constitution. Officers
were elected, and Edmond G. Toomey
was chosen as president; Archie Bray
as first vice-president; Mrs. Marie
Buterbaugh as second vice-president;
Mrs. Ellen "Whitcomb as secretary;
and Baterson as treasurer.
A membership drive with its goal
of 400 active members was launched.
Membership is open to anyone interested in art and in bringing art to
Helena. There are four types of
membership in the organization, ranging in annual contributions from $1
to $25. Membership cards are available at the art center.
Members of the board of trustees
are prominent citizens of Helena.
The Rev. Emmet Riley of Carroll is
one of the trustees.
The art center is open to the public
from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, and 1
p. m. to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
In connection with the art center,
art classes are held. Classes include
evening classes in life drawing. There
are frequent lectures on various subjects, and a circulating library of
books on art has been inaugurated.
Donald Sullivan
Places First in
Oratory Contest
Donald Sullivan, Helena junior, won
first place in the annual Carroll College oratorical contest for the second
consecutive year by taking first place
in the contest at the college last Wednesday night; Harold Harrison, Helena sophomore, was awarded second
place.
Sullivan spoke on the topic, "Necessity of World Organization," while
Harrison's subject was, "The Home
Front."
Other students who participated in
the finals were James Gannon, Butte,
"Real Democracy for the Negro";
William Morley, Anaconda, "The Papacy and International Order"; Francis LaForge, Ironwood, Mich., "National Unity and the Anti-Labor Campaign," and Gene Picotte, Helena, "Are
We Ready for War?"
The Rev. Edward Moran, head of
the college English department, was
master of ceremonies. Judges were
the Rev. M. A. Weber, principal of
Cathedral high; Attorney General
John W. Bonner, and William A.
Brown, Helena attorney.
A member of the college debate
squad for the last three years, Sullivan won first place in the Montana
Intercollegiate Peace contest at Missoula last month.
Sullivan will receive a gold medal
at the commencement exercises May
24, for winning the contest last night.
Harrison will be awarded a silver
medal at that time.

These materials are primarily for scholarly and personal research. Their reproduction is governed by the fair use clause of the copyright act. Prior to any commercial use, written permission must be obtained from the Corette Library.

These materials are primarily for scholarly and personal research. Their reproduction is governed by the fair use clause of the copyright act. Prior to any commercial use, written permission must be obtained from the Corette Library.

mk.
The
VOL. XXX—NO. 8.
HELENA, MONTANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942.
Price Ten Cents.
GRADUATING CLASS
FETED BY JUNIORS
AT DINNER DANCE
The annual Junior-Senior dinner
dance honoring the graduating class
of 1942 was held at the Montana Club
on April 20. This affair, which is one
of the highlights of the spring social
season at Carroll was arranged by the
present Juniors in honor of the graduating class.
The main dining room of the Club
was beautifully arranged with flowers, and places were set for 35 members of the two classes and their lady
friends.
After a delightful supper, Jack McCarvel, Anaconda junior, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced each
member of the senior class and the
main speaker of the evening, Don
Sullivan, Helena junior. Mr. Sullivan congratulated the seniors for
their fine work of four years and outlined in a practical way the duties
of a young graduate of a Catholic
College in time of war.
Members of the graduating class expressed real regret at leaving Carroll
this year, and praised the faculty and
the Spirit of Carroll, as well as declaring their deepest appreciation to
parents for the sacrifices made on
their behalf.
Toastmaster McCarvel concluded
the speaking by giving a beautiful and
stirring description of patriotism. Immediately after the banquet, all present went to the Rathskeller, located
in the basement of the Club and were
entertained with music, dancing and
several novelty numbers staged by
talented members of the group.
Arrangements for the dinner and
dance were taken care of by members
of the Junior class, including Jack
Lowney, Art McCartan, and Pat Stimatz, junior officers, as chief committee; Bert Jones and Ray Hunthausen, date committee; Bill Antonioli
and Larry Kelly, music committee;
(See Dinner-Dance, Page 2.)
Center of Carroll Art Activity
Helena Sophomore
Selected as Winner
In Essay Contest
The Rev. Edward Moran, head of
the English department of Carroll
College, announced this week the
names of the winners of the annual
essay contest. The winner of this
year's all-school competition is Larry
Casey, Helena sophomore, whose
essay was entitled: "The Piscatorial
Art." For this first ranking work,
Casey will be awarded a gold medal.
Second prize, a silver medal, was
won by Robert Hartman, Bozeman
sophomore, with an essay entitled:
"Zion in America."
These two essays were chosen
from the many that were entered by
Carroll students. The judges of this
year's contest were: Rev. Leonard
Jensen, assistant at St. Paul's Church,
Anaconda, Mont.; Rev. T. Bruce Plummer, assistant at St. Helena's Cathedral; and the Rev. Thomas Gannon, assistant at St. Helena's Cathedral. The awards will be presented
to the winners during the commencement ceremonies of the college
on May 24.
Pictured above is the life-drawing class, one of the many facilities made available to the people of Helena
by the completion of Carroll's attractive and spacious studio-gallery.
Carroll Debaters
Win Second Place
At Missoula Meet
The Carroll College Forensic society made a successful trip to the
state meet at Montana State University in Missoula on March 28 and
29. The Carroll debate team finished
second in the state competition, and
Donald J. Sullivan, Helena junior,
placed first in the Montana Peace
Oratorical Contest.
Carroll sent four debaters to the
contest, comprising a negative and
an affirmative team: Don Sullivan,
Harold Harrison, Jack McCarvel and
Gordon Farrell. Northern Montana
college of Havre won the meet with
497 points, followed by Carroll with
468 points. The question debated at
this tourney was the question that
had been before all the state debating clubs this year: "RESOLVED,
That the Forces of Distribution and
Production in the United States
should be Governmentally Owned
and Operated."
The tournament judges named a
four-member all-state debate team
after the competition was over. This
team included two Carroll men, Don
Sullivan and Jack McCarvel. The Rev.
Edward Moran, who has been coach
and moderator of the Forensic society this school year, accompanied
the team to Missoula.
Don Sullivan defeated rivals from
Montana university, the School of
Mines, and North Montana college
to win first place in the Montana
Peace Oratorical Contest. Sullivan's
speech was based on the need for
some sort of a federal union of the
nations of the world after this war
is over, in order to secure peace for
all generations. The usual $100 state
prize is not available this year.
This year the debate club was as
successful as it has been in past
years, and there was considerable
student interest, both among former
members and the new students.
Pre-Medics Plan
For Annual Dance
To Be Held May 8
At a meeting held April 22, the Pre-
Medic Club elected officers for the
1942-43 school year. Plans were also
drawn up for the annual Pre-Medic
Ball.
The medical students chose Bertrand Jones, Butte Junior, as president of the organization. Appointed
to aid Jones in his duties were Bill
Antonioli, Vice President, and Larry
Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer, both Juniors from Butte.
Jones' first official act was to appoint committees for arranging the affairs of the Pre-Medic Ball which will
(See Pre-Med. Page 3.)
4&ap Caientiat
May 1—Examination of Candidates for Degrees.
May 2—Movies: "The Lady Van-
ishes."
May 6—Lecture-Recital.
May 8—Pre-Med Ball.
May 9—Inter-Class Track Meet.
May 9—Movies: "Alice in Wonderland."
May 13—Carroll players present
two one-act plays.
May 14—Ascension Thursday —
classes dismissed.
May 16—Movies: Electronmicro-
scope, American factories,
clothes, comedy.
May 17—Thirteen Hours Adoration.
May 20—Lecture-Recital.
May 21, 22, 23—Second Semester
Examinations.
May 23—Prospector IX.
May 24—Thirty-Second Annual
Commencement.
Dr. Neuman Named
Representative to
Nationwide Meet
It was announced last week that Dr.
Edward W. Neuman, head of the chemistry department and director of the
ground school of the Civil Aeronautics
Program at Carroll College, was
elected to represent Montana in the
National Association of colleges and
universities in civilian pilot training.
Dr. Neuman received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry in 1930 from Iowa
University, and that year was awarded
a research fellowship to the California
Institute of Technology, which he held
until September 1933, when he was
appointed as head of the Chemistry
department at Carroll. Besides being
a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity, and of Sigma Xi,
honorary science organization, Dr.
Neuman holds memberships in the
leading chemical associations. He has
been in charge of the ground school
for the Carroll C. P. T. program since
the fall of 1939 when the C. A. A. program first started.
Carroll College
Congratulated by
Naval Secretary
On April 4, Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox telegraphed the Very
Rev. Emmet Riley, president of Carroll College, congratulating him on
the schools participation in the present V-l program. The V-l is a plan
whereby freshmen and sophomores
may remain in college, and if they
can meet the requirements, will be
allowed to graduate and become a reserve officer in the Navy. Secretary
Knox urged all boys to continue their
education, stressing the fact that they
are serving their country in the best
way possible by doing so.
The V-5 and V-7 naval program have
also been instituted at Carroll, and
have been received by the students
with much interest.
FORMAL OPENING
HELD AT CARROLL
FOR ART CENTER
The Carroll College Art Center was
formally opened on Sunday afternoon,
April 12. The new art center is under the direction of Jack Beauchamps
and the Very Rev. Emmet J. Riley,
sponsoring the new art center jointly
with the Federal Arts Program and
the Helena Art Association.
On Friday, April 3, a group of Helena art-lovers and community minded persons met in the new art center
and drew up the constitution. Officers
were elected, and Edmond G. Toomey
was chosen as president; Archie Bray
as first vice-president; Mrs. Marie
Buterbaugh as second vice-president;
Mrs. Ellen "Whitcomb as secretary;
and Baterson as treasurer.
A membership drive with its goal
of 400 active members was launched.
Membership is open to anyone interested in art and in bringing art to
Helena. There are four types of
membership in the organization, ranging in annual contributions from $1
to $25. Membership cards are available at the art center.
Members of the board of trustees
are prominent citizens of Helena.
The Rev. Emmet Riley of Carroll is
one of the trustees.
The art center is open to the public
from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, and 1
p. m. to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
In connection with the art center,
art classes are held. Classes include
evening classes in life drawing. There
are frequent lectures on various subjects, and a circulating library of
books on art has been inaugurated.
Donald Sullivan
Places First in
Oratory Contest
Donald Sullivan, Helena junior, won
first place in the annual Carroll College oratorical contest for the second
consecutive year by taking first place
in the contest at the college last Wednesday night; Harold Harrison, Helena sophomore, was awarded second
place.
Sullivan spoke on the topic, "Necessity of World Organization" while
Harrison's subject was, "The Home
Front."
Other students who participated in
the finals were James Gannon, Butte,
"Real Democracy for the Negro";
William Morley, Anaconda, "The Papacy and International Order"; Francis LaForge, Ironwood, Mich., "National Unity and the Anti-Labor Campaign" and Gene Picotte, Helena, "Are
We Ready for War?"
The Rev. Edward Moran, head of
the college English department, was
master of ceremonies. Judges were
the Rev. M. A. Weber, principal of
Cathedral high; Attorney General
John W. Bonner, and William A.
Brown, Helena attorney.
A member of the college debate
squad for the last three years, Sullivan won first place in the Montana
Intercollegiate Peace contest at Missoula last month.
Sullivan will receive a gold medal
at the commencement exercises May
24, for winning the contest last night.
Harrison will be awarded a silver
medal at that time.